davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
ENTHUSIASTIC RIVERSIDE.
RailrOads-Sewerage and City
Water.

WATER
RIVERSIDE, CAL, April Pa force
of workmen went down to Arlington
to-day, to commence pushing through
the track OF the Riverside, Santa Ana
and Los Ang eles and San Diego Rail.
road. The track is now all graded
through Santa Ana Canon to distance
Of twenty-five miles below Arlington,
and heavy gangs of men are grading on
the lines Of road beyond Orange juno.
tion. A letter has been received in
Riverside from prominent Southern
Pacific Railroad official that engineers
will be in Riverside within two weeks
to locate branch line to this place,
and, as o result, this place is expert.
encing vigorous real estate booms. A
system of sewerage is being put in by
the city, under contract by the San Ber.
nardino County Artificial Stone and
Improvement Company; and contract
is made for delivering 200 inches of pure
piped water into Riverside within one
year from the laying Of the track on the
road south of Arlington. 1t is also
causing a rush of buyers for South
Riverside.
o. L. Dyer. the banker, who had
leg broken at Cotton, three weeks ago,
is doing much better than was expected.
He is expected to be out on the streets
again soon. Funds are being raised for
the building Of two large hotels here, TO
cost quarter.of million dollars each.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
Disappearance of Smallpox.

SACRAMENTO, April 25.--At the regu-
lar quarterly meeting of the State Board
OF Health. held at the Office of the
Secretary in this city, letter was re.
-osixed from DR.. Choate. stating that
there was no smallpox iu San. Bernar-
dino county. A telegram dated the 23d
instant, from DR.. M. Hagap. He lIth
Officer of Los Angles, in reply to dis
patch of inquiry sent by the President
of the Board, was read. He responded
that there was not case of smallpox in
that city, excepting two in the hospital.
A telegram was also received from Dr.
Magee, of San Diego, stating that one
case of smallpox had been discovered at
Linda Vista, that county, and another
dispatch was received from him by DR..
Tyrrell to the effect that case had de-
veloped in family in San Diego. After
a thorough discussion it was resolved
that if no new cases Of smallpox were
developed between this time and the
first day of May the Secretary be in
structed to discharge the Board s medical
inspectors until such time as their SER
vices may be again required.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
COLONEL g. E. WARING.
His Advice Desired for Perfecting z
a Sewerage system.

| a. ScttCE&kO Cy SsCshhs
Colonel George E. Waring. who is
considered one of the best authorities on
sewerage matters, arrived in Los An.
geles yesterday, and is registered at the
Depot Hotel. Colonel Waring has re-
Gently returned from Paris, France, and
from other European cities, where he
studied the various systems of sewerage,
and as he has a system of his own which
is in operation in Memphis and New
Orleans, it was thought best by Mayor
Workman to invite him to visit this city
from San Diego, where his system is
being introduced at cost of $400, 900,
in order that the Council might have his
advice in the sewerage question. In
response to that invitation Colonel War.
ing visited the Corncil yesterday after.
noon, aud was introduced to each of the
Councilmen during y recess of five
minutes. Upon the conclusion of
that brief intermasion Colonel War.
ing was asked If he would
give bis opinion on the sewerage ques.
tlOh, Dut aC ICPilCl tbuu ao COulu uObs
since the ground was new to him and
he had not had tine to examine it. The
Coul Gil then proceeded with its busi-
ness, and Colonel Waring departed. |
During the afternoon he drove around |
the city, and made cursory examina. |
tion, but this morning be will look more |
thoroughly into the matter. He sent q |
communication to the Council, stating
that he would inspect the sewers for a
fee of $500, and that he would draw |
plans and specifications for sewerage |
system for $500. Some of the mem.
bers of the Council objecting to paying
out $500 without o return, it was de- |
cided to give the matter into the hands |
OF the Sewer Committee, with President |
of the Council Breed and Mayor Work.
man, who are to report as to the ex.
pediency of employing Colonel Waripg
at the special meeting of the Council to
be held on Thursday afternoon. Col
onel Waring will meet this committee
this afternoon and confer with its mem.
bers, and after the meeting he will leave
for Santa Ana, where he will spend
couple OF days. In the rneuntime the
matter will be talked over and decision
must be reached shortly because Col.
Waring is on his way to. the East and
has not time to spare to wait very long
in this city. The Mayor and members
of the City CouncI are of the opinion
that Col. Warnings opinions are of great
value at this time, when system is be-
ing devised and when it is required to
know how much money must bs. raised
by bonds to properly inaugurate what
will in time prove necessary to the
health of the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
Races at Memphis.

MEMPHIS, April 25. There was mod.
crate attendance at the opening of the
Spring meeting Of the Memphis Jockey
Club. The weather was threatening but
the track was in good condition.
Three quarter mile, all ages, Birthday
won; Mamie Hunt second, Donavan
thirk; time, l:l9a.
Mile, all ages, Kalolah won; Wary
second, Little Minch third; time, l:46}.
One and one-eighth miles, all ages,
Favor won; Irish Pat second, Lafayette
third.
Seven-eighths mile, three.year olds,
Banburg won; Ovid second, Queen
Bass th.r I'd; time, 1924.
Three-quarter mile. all ages, Miss
Goodrich won; Shadow second, Biddy
Bowling third; time, l:l9a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
The English lsudget-The Ceer-
ciOn Hill.

LONDON, April 25.-It il generally
thought that Gladstone's attack upon
Mr., Goschen's financial plans will cau,s
the government to modify its local loan
proposals and probably it's proposals rel
ative to the tobacco duty; but II is be.
lieved that the main features of the
sinking fund and the income tax resolu-
tions will be maintained.
The government calculates that .
division on the motion to 60 INTO com.
mlttee on the Coercion Bill will be taken
up on Friday and result in the former
majority, but ministerialists admit thai in
committee they must be ready to accept
large amendments or their mojorities
may break up.
On the passage of the Coercion Bill,
the Right Hon. Hugh Holmes, Attorn.y,
General for Irelan i, will be raised Il,
the Judicial Bench of Ireland.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
FEMALE COUNTEisFEITERs
They Make a Full Confession of
Their lndustry.

Their lndustry.
NEW York, April 25.-United States
Secret Service officers, late on Saturday
night, arrested two women named Mrs.
Annie Kelly and Miss Ellen Barrett,
who have been engaged in counterfeiting
silver coin for q number of months at
2S7 East lllth street. The officers
caught the women at their work and
captured thirteen Plaster of Paris
moulds, and one hundred and sixty.
eight counterfeit dollars. The Kelly
woman is the wife of the notorious
Kelly counterfeiters. who are supp sed
to be in Paris. The Barrett woman is
81 years old, and is Mrs. Kelley's sister.
When arraigned before tho United
States Commissioner to-day, Mrs. Kelly
said she had been making counterfeitS
for months, and been Showing" them
among the Italians. She has two chill
dren, a boy of five and girl Of twelve
years old. The Commissioner had them
held in the sum of $1,000 each, TO appear
for examination.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
Damaged by Delayed Mail.

PORTLAND, April 25.-There has teen
great complaint smong the business
men here to-day on account of the deliv.
cry of batch of letters over month
after they were mailed in San Francisco.
The letters were postmarked at San
Francisco on March oath aud were
stamped at the postoffice at 7 O'Clock
this morning. Oae firm of contractors
claim to be out $4,000 on account of
uot receiving letters in time, and q
number of business men are also losers
on the same account. Just haw or
where the delay was caused is not
known.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
RAMONA.

Tho Southern Pacific will Build
shops There.
Yesterday orders were received to
fence off eight acres Of ground at the
station of Ramona for the use of the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company, and
this is considered conclusive evidence
that the company will shortly erect
shops at Ramona. This will in no way
interfere with the shops in this city, but
there is not room enough here, and the
shops at Ramona will be o branch .oi
those in Los Angeles.
A tracing has also been received Of the
road between Ramona and the Raymond
Hotel, and this road will certainly b.
commenced at once.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
THE ODD FELLOWS.
The Sixty.Elg lath Anniversary to
be Observed To-day.

Tne S1XtysE EA& lIM AnmtVef60fy 10
be Observed To-day.
This is the sixty. eighth anniversary of
the establishment of the Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows, and it will be
royalty celebrated by the different
lodges in Los Angeles. At 1880 O'Clock
there will be grand parade in the fol-
lowing order:
Mounted Police.
Grand Marshal.
General John R. Mathews.
Major L. s Butler. Macs Asjor W. D. Stephenson,
Major ]. g. DeTurk, l. A. Sepulveda.
. Seventh Infantry Band.
Canton Orion No. II.
Orange Grove Eucampment No. 81.
Visiting Lodges.
Los Angeles Lodge No 35.
Golden Rule Lodge No. 160.
Dohs' Band.
Goodwill Lodge No. 1923.
East Side Lodge No. 1926.
Daughters of Rebekah, in carriages.
The Lodges will form at P. NJ. sharp
as follows: Canton Orion, on the west
side of Fort, right resting on Second;
Encampment, on Second, right resting
on Fort; visiting lodges, west side of
Fort, right resting on First-Los Angeles
and Golden Rule on First, right resting
on Fort; Good Will and East Side, on
Franklin. right resting on Fort; Daught-
ers of Rebekah, ON New High, right
resting on Franklin street.
Line of March: Down Fort 10 Fifth,
to Spring, up Spring to Plaza, counter.
march down Main to Armory Hall,
where the literary exercises will take
place and Rev. w. A. Knighten will de-
liver the oration. In the evening there
will be grand ball at Armory Hall.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
mURDERERs OF ARvEY KATz
Probably mt Last Identified.

Probably mt Last Identified.
Tucson. April 25.-The jury in the
case of Hambleton. for the killing of
K Kalhar, after being out forty.eight hours
failed to agree aud the prisoner was dis.
charged.
Consul Willard telegraphs that that
the report of cholera at Guaymas is
without foundation.
Another of the gang Of horse-thieves
wAs arrested to-day. Gomez, one of the
gang arrested last week, turned States
evidence. A party that arrived from
Altar, Sonora, declared that two of the
prisoners are the murdsrers Of A. Katz
aud Soto, whose dead bodios were found
burned near Altar nearly two years ago.
The whole gang are wanted by the au-
thorities of Sonora for murder.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
RAILROAD TRAIN COLLIDEs.
Manager Creigh htOn Gets a Brok-
en- Leg.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-The spec
ial train containing Il. S. Douty, Man
ager of the Pacific Improvement Com
pany. of Creighton and others connected
with the Company, while on its way to
Monterey yesterday, collided with a
switch engine on the side track just this
side of San jose. Creighton had his
elbow broken, being suddenly thrown
from his seat. Both engines were badly
damaged. Creighton will recover. The
accident was due to the fact that the
switch had been left open.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
INDIAN INSUKRECTION.
Midnight Chanting of the
SquaWs and Rraves.

Midnight Chanting of the
Squaws and Braves.
MILWAUKEE, April 25.--A special to
the Evening Wisconsin from Minneapo.
lis says: "Your correspondent has just
returned from the Winnebago and
Crow Creek reservations accompanied
by Chief Harris. The greatest excite.
ment exists. The Indians, covered with
war paint and armed with Winchesters,
were met on the road mounted and
following the troops. News that the
soldiers would drive the settlers from
their land is known in every Indian
tepee, and the chant of the squaws and
braves is heard all night long. The
company was reinforced by mob of
Indians this morning and proceeded to
carry out instructions" sheriff Harris
says there are over 300 actual farmers
still residing on these lands. Many
have plowed over ninety acres and put
in seed, all Of which will be destroyed.
The number of settlers that came under
the Cleveland Ousting Proclamation was
800 balf-breeds.
PIERRE, Dak., April 25.--Deputy
Marshall Harris has just arrived from
the Winnebago Reservation. He says
Company f camped twelve miles from
Big Bend last night, and was to evict
the settlers to-day. The troops are fol.
lowed by bands Of Indians, including
number from the Big Sioux Reservation,
who are holding an all night pow-wow,
and practiciug war dances. News comes
at 7 P. M. that the Big Bend settlers
held meeting to-day and resolved to
60 quietly when the soldiers came, but
to return as soon us the troops start back
to Fort Sully. A special from Agent An.
derson to Washington, reports the set.
tiers moving away quietly. as much ap.
prehension is felt that the Indians, who
are bold, and reckless, may destroy the
settlers property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
GENERAL NEWS.
VIM. DOrsheimer Eplains
About It.
OF ROYAL MASONs
Letters One Month Late-NO ChOl-
era at Guaymas-Old Rates
Expected.
Asso ciated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Asso ciated Press DISPATCHES to the HERALD
New YORK, April 26.-Hon. William
Dorsheimer makes the following state,
ment, in view of the reports which have
been sent out by Washington CORE.
spondents of some of the Western news
papers: Il think it proper to make the
following statement: In January last
the President said to me that he had
been contemplating making a public
declaration which would take him out
OF the field as a candidate in 1888.
He said that he was led to this concIu-
sion not only by personal considerat tion,
but because he thought such course
ehimfrom mimputations which
were daily cast upon him, and which in.
terfered with his usefulness in Office.
After listening to the Presidents obser.
vations. and supposing that he wished
an expression of my opinion, told him
that / thought such a declaration would
be very nnwise, and that it would in.
crease his perplexities rather than
uiuiiElSu tuSIH. also chtQ IL WIS QOG
for him to say whether he would be
candidate for re election or not-that
was matter to be decided by the Dem =
ocrats. who had honered HIM greatly,
md who had right to his services II
they desired them. I also urged
that no tradition would be broken
by his candidacy for sec.
ond term, and that it might
De most important to his party and
that he should be reelected.
After long conversation upon this sub.
ect, the effect Of which was as l have
stated, the matter was dropped and has
not nee been alluded to, except in a
casual manner. have never had in
ny possession letter from the Presi.
lent with reference to a second term,
Tor have ever seen such letter nor
the draft of one. l have not been in
Washington since the fourth of this
month. If the President has arrived at
the determination suggested in his con-
versation with me last January, do not
know it, but knowing we'll his charac-
ter, am confident that if he thinks it
his duty to decline O denomination he
will make his intention public in way
which will render a misur rderstanding of
il impossible"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
Caiame Pleaded Gutltv.

GUAYMAs, Mex. April 25.-Csjame,
who was executed on Friday last, was
fully identified and convicted of the
most astrocious crimes and pleaded guilty
of having revolted with the Yaqui and
Mayo Indian tribes against the M exican
Government.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
Seizure of Tobacco.

VICTORIA, B. c., April 25.-The Bow
man stage. running between Victoria and
Esquimalt, was seized to-day with its
horses by customs officer for carrying
to this city box of tobacco, smuggled
from the south by one OF the sailors Of
the flagship Triumph.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
Election iua sonora.

NoeALEs, A. T., April 25.--At the
election for State officers held yesterday
in Sonora, Mexico, Colonel Lorenzo
Torres was elected Governor over Jose
M. Maytoreua by large majority. Ra-
mon Corral was elected Vice. Governor.
The new Governor is relative of the
present incumbent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
Escape of n Bold Burglar.

SACRAMENTO, April 25.-T. Z. Casey,
hotel burglar, went through the rooms
of Walrath & Green, at the Golden
Eagle, during the State Fair, after seal.
ing the wall of the county Jail, this
morning, and made his escape. He had
never been tried for his burglary, and
on last Friday Judge Van Vleet refused
to reduce his bail. 1t is expected he
will be captured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
EnRlish.A 4 IN . erica n Dispute. !.

LONDON, April 25.-In view of II,
approach of the fi,hing season. Gourley,
member OF Parliament for Sunderland,
intends to move before the adjournment
OF tfe House, to urge the government 10
make more satisfactory declaration in
regard to the settlement of the dispute
with America. Col. King Harpon de-
MES that he received any telegram from
Egsn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
Further Farvicuiars.

MONTREAL, April 25.-The water has
fallen one foot and six inche. within the
last twenty.four hours, and quantity
OF lake ice has como down, but so far
with no bad result. Reports have been
received to the effect that a large guam
tity of lake ice has moved and will prob
ably cause serious trouble when il
reaches here. The wants of the sufferers
are being attended to by the relief Com
mittees.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
Advice to the California CO.ope.
rative Colony.

EDITOR HERALD: Nine out of the
eleven original directors have resigned.
for reasons of their own. Personally
! advise all who have asked my advics
about becoming members of the CalifofnlA
Cooperative Colony, not to pay ahy
money until an Organization can b kad.
l have good reasons for 90 advising. an1
II necessary viii state them befors :
meeting of the stockholders. Il suoh :
meeting can be bad. Gxo. Rzcx.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
Catholic Umtvers,tv.

ROME, April 25.--Bishop Kesue, Of
Richmond. Va. has received Papal
brief advising the founding of Catholic
University in America.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
Rumorsd engagement.

CHICAGO. April 25.-A Washington
special to the Ns,os says: A rumor is
being circulated here that the British
Minister, Sir Lionel West, is soon to
marry the daughter of Senator Mitchell,
of Oregon. The foundation for the
rumor is said to be owing TO the fact
that the Minister has invited Miss
Mitchell to accompany himself and
daughter to England for the summer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
FOREIGN.
Able Judicial Opinion Of
Schnaebels.
THE PoPE'S MEDIATION.
kumored Suspension of McGlynn-
British Government Affair."
skirmish in Russia.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HKsA1n
BERLIN. April 26.-The Judge who
Issued a warrant for the arrest cf
oohnabel, asserts that he possesses con-
vincing proof that Schnabel was priDoi-
pal OF party of conspirators in league
with French cffcers, who met at Csfs
Ehrharet, Strausburg. The proprietor
OF the Cafe and two Anarchists, named
hlein and Grebert, have been arrested.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
The Pope a. p1ca..t.,

ROME April 26.-The Pope to-day
sent confidential notes to the French
ana German Governments offs ring to
act as mediator in the Schnaebe is affair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
Contested Letters of Administra.
tiOn.

ti0n.
SAN LUIS OBIsPo, April 25.-Judge
Gregory, of the Superior Court of this
county, was occupied to-day in hearing
testimony on the application of Mrs.
Mary Plummer for letters of admins
tration on the estate of the late Phillip
Biddle, who was declared by the jury
in January last to have died legally in
testate. Mrs. Plummer's application is
contested by John Biddle, her brother,
In whose favor, it is alleged, will was
made. Another application for letters
of administration is to be made to'mor-
row by Pablic Administrator Otto
Tullman.
simmons Examined Tomorrow.
MONTEREY, April 25.-The prelimi-
nary examination of E. I. M. Simmons
will be held on Wednesday at 3 P. NJ.
Until then nothing will be done in the
case. In the meantime the accused
remains in solitary quarters in the town
iail, which are made as comfortable az
possible. No one h as been admitted tc
his cell, not even his relatives, except
one of his attorneys, who held long
consultation with him yesterday after
doom. Although the general opinion
here holds Mr.. Simmons guilty, yet ht
has always been personally liked. and h
still retains many friends who hope fol
his acquittal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
Cholera Quarantine. q.

SAN Francisco, April 25.-The State
Board Of Health held . special meeting
to-day and declared Guaynas and
Mazatla TO be infected ports, and or
dered q quarantine against all vessels
leaving there.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
Interstate Go nm m issiom TrIu.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The Inter-
state Commissioners and their Secretary
left Washington this morning for the
South, to be absent ten days or two
weeks. Msssrs. Jones and Easton left
here with the members to-day to attend
hearings at Atlanta, Mobile, New Or
leans, Memphis and Louisville.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
REDUCTION EXPECTED.
Old Trans-Continentai Rates
Very Probable.

Old Trams.COnttnenta Rates
Very Probable.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-The Inter
State Commerce Commission decision,
suspending the fourth section of the
Interstate law seventy.fve days, on
trans.continental lines, has not yet had
any effect on freight rates. Freight is
still being taken on the tariff made under
the Interstate law. No change will
probably be made until Wednesday
when it is expected that an order will
be issued substituting the old trans
continental rates until the meeting Of
the Trans. Continental Association at
Chicago next week. At this meeting it
is hoped the tariff will be fixed. The
old ans-continental tariff makes q
reduction of twenty-five per cent on the
present rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
Action In the Prussia n m Mat.

BERLIN, April 25.-.In the Lower House
Of the Prussian Diet to oday the new
Ecclesiastical bill pas ed to reading in
q form which the Upper House aI-
proved.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
NO CHOLERA AT GUAYMAS
Governor Torres Denounces the
Viliffer.

.-- Vilifiers
SAN Francisco, April 25.--The fol.
lowing dispatch received here by the
Bulletin to-day explains itself:
GUAYMAs, Mex, April 25, 1887.
Reports about cholera in Mazatlan
and Guaymas are entirely unfounded
and absurd. These ports have never
been in better sanitary condition. We
will trace the originator of such false
and malicious reports and prosecute him
before the courts to the full extent of
the law for damage and harm to our
community.
(Signed) LOUIS K. TORRES.
Governor of Sonora,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
Elec.ion OF Royal Selcct Masons.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.--The Grand
Council of California Royal Select Ma.
sons convened in annual session to-day
at Masonic Temple. The following off.
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
M. p, Charles L. Field, Grand Master,
of San Francisco, Il. H., James B. Mer.
ritt, Deputy Grand Master, of Oakland;
w. e. Oughtop, Grand Ilustrious Mas
ter, of Sacramento; w. f. Pierce, Grand
Principal Conductor OF Works; Thomas
II. Caswell. Grand Recorder. of San
Francisco; f. H. Day, Grand Treasurer,
of Oakland; O. G. Wheeler, Grand
Chaplain, of Oakland.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-26
Failure OF a Grain Dealer.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.--George
M. Thompson, grain dealer. with
branches at Los Angeles and yisAlis,
Cal, has filed petition Of insolvency
Liabilities. Sl00, 900; assets, sol, 600.
mostly notes.